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8 K. 4 t PrvR M Nh M uh) â€" WITH ALL THE BRAN OF_THE_ WHOLE WHEATF THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY., LTD, For Sure Results I‘ry Our Want Ad Column Buy Health We have recently issued a new Confeder:r;n Sena _ of Low Cost Policies, with Total Disability and Double _ Omumumnuhum.Confedeunonhfe policy, heorcbeuwtboroughlyumfiedthntbqy ‘.â€". NP k almost invariably Your grocer has Health to sellâ€"the kind of Health that comes from light, nourishing, easily digested foods. You will find it in every package of Shredded Wheat. Eat it every day with milk or cream and you will be healthy and strong, ready for every test of mental and physical endurance. All the bodyâ€"building elements in the whole wheat grainâ€"nothing added, nothing taken away â€"and so easily digested. It‘s delicious with Read what he Confederation Life Anocxatm oronto, ~â€"~ Re: My Policies Nos, of your grocer Yours truly, "Kirkland Lakeâ€"Swastika Board . of Trade on Frldp.y received ,the report of: T. Brookbank," who nad been appointed by that body to make a preliminary surâ€" vey for a winter road to the new gold find at Bannockburn. . Mr. Brookbank® reported that there was about 174 miles of road to cut out, with approximately 11 miles of it heavy cutting, the balâ€" ] ance being light and no trouble would be met in getting through it. «> f -LISKEAEDOOO $80,000 The New Liskeard Epeaker last week says:â€"â€""‘Years ago New Liskeard was post office building, and a mwasmuredatthemerofm strongandmsrpesmmrormatpur-- pose, this taking place when Sanator G,orgeGordnnandthelateHon.ka‘ Cochrane were actively engaged in poliâ€" tical issues in Temiskaming. The war came on, however, theque:tbnot the post office was .: During the CommnyonArmstmmstreet.mspur- nhasedfromthemnkleyesuteforthat purpose. ’l‘hechangeotGovemmen' «ame and the newly elected Copservaâ€" tive member reiterated â€" his campaign the site formerly used by The Binkley "The benefit of this road to Kirkland Lake cannot be estimated at the presâ€" ent time, but is sure to be poprtilar route during the winter months. Freight from the south can be transprrted over this route with a saving ‘in time of at least 24 hours. ~"The Board of Trade are to be conâ€" gratulated for the manner that they have taken hold of the proposition and wish it to be known :that any person desiring to contribute to the fund may do so. M. G. Hunt, presidentotthe Board will be pleased to receive any contributions." NEW POST OFFICE AT NEW "The council. of the Board together with the Township Gouncil held a mestâ€" ing in President Hunt‘s office and afâ€" ter listening to the report the Board of TMde decided to go ahead and cut a winter road. The cost of this road is being borne by the business men of the Township and is entirely voluntary. . "This week M. Roach with a crew of men iwere taken to the far end/ of the road via Elk Lake, accompanied by Mr. Brookbank. who would get them started working from that end. In the eastern end labur is being secured from ,the Finnish settlement near Kenogami Lake and these men are working westâ€" ward. It is expected that the road will be cut in a week or ten days. One bridge over the Blanche River will have to be built. This will be just a temâ€" porary one but will be strong enougn to carry heavy loads.. other sections of the North Land have been considering the best road for comâ€" munication between the new Matacheâ€" wan gold camp and the outside world, the Kirktand Iakeâ€"Swastika Board of ‘Trade has very evidently gone ahead ‘and is now busy at the actual work of having the winter road built. As a reâ€" sult of this enterprise it would appear that the Kirkland Lake camp stands the best chance of getting all the trade it canâ€" handle from the new camp. Apparently, the business men of. Kirkâ€" land. Lake saw their opportunity. and embraced it, and have planned to proâ€" vide the necessary few thousand dollars required to complete this winter road. The matter will be watched with very particular interest by the rest of the North, and if the Kirkland Lakeâ€"Swasâ€" tiks Board of Trade. can‘ carry it through successfully; it will likely set a precedent for this North. The action of the Kirkland Lake camp does no:, however, take away the logic of the proposal of the Timmins Board of Trade for the connecting up .of this town.with the Matachewan area. present there are only about twelve miles of cutting to be done to connect up t.hei road into McArthur township with t.he| new camp at Matachewa.n proposal is the use of the transmission line which runs right close to the Mataâ€" chewan centre of aciivity. It would. appear that the Government. would do well to consider this matter at once.. Timmins is the largest centre in the North Land, and because of the fact that it has a number of large industries nere, including and lumber camps, to cater to, it has everything in ‘uflcuuc --‘n e s y C . .06 : BPe 10 To stock, as it were, for the â€"needs of a camp. It would be a big advantage to the new gold area to be connected with town like Timmins, In addition a road south from here would undoubtedâ€" ly open up country rich in mining In speaking of the road being built from the Kirkland Lake camp to the Matachewan area, The Northern News last eweek says:â€" _ _ the Kirkland Lake camp to the new seems to be the right word to use in At the present time there is an unâ€" NeVY i\ ?".; :. y not ‘be given justice in the site purâ€" chased. > Other sités have been discussâ€" ed, but it will be geen ‘by the report of thecoundlmeetlngheldonl’rldaythw the town council, to whom the matter hadbeenreferred-by the Public Works AS VIEWED BY THE TIMES The Toronto Mail and Empire pubâ€" ‘lishes the following.cable from London, much from any positive disagreement with their policy, as from a deepening doubt whether they have a.ny policy at all 99 â€""There is absolutely no ‘interference aboard ship," he said, "and wireless connecucns make possible for newsâ€" papermen the filing of their stories for transmission through the air in record time. I do not mean conventions for men alone but for their wives â€"and famâ€" dlies as well, in view of the home conâ€" ;vention.s on the large ships." ‘~ "Almost anything in the form of enâ€" tertainment can ‘be enjoyed on the cmuse to the west Indies, Golf [matches can be played at :Bbrmuda, Havana, Kingst.on or other points in the Caribbean." ...‘ The. Cuna.rd have arra.nged tropical trips varying from a week to .. "On the. British side the Times found few reputations were enhanced, alâ€" though it noted with approval the Prime Minister‘s: cpnsistent {friendl!ness and hospitality.. <<"Mr. Snowden and Mr. Thomas seem to have been rather less prominent than usual, though cerâ€" tainly active behind the scenes,‘" said the Times. ‘"They may fairly be given credit for supporting Premier MacDonâ€" ald in the final struggle to save whatâ€" ever could be saved from the wreck of "That role," the Times continued, "seems to have been. left almost excluâ€" sively to the delegates of Southern Ireâ€" land, but their: domestic embarrassâ€" ments were well understood and _Hon. Patrick McG in partictnar-' WAsS recognized as having marked ingenuiâ€" diflerent reasons, was Premier James Barry Hertzog of/South Africa, who "falsified every prediction that he had come to obstruct the conference by raising difficulties." guidance of an expert of the game. Apropos of the interruption of the conâ€" vention of the American Federation of Lbour at Boston by the Communists, Mr. Randles sees in the seculsion of the ship at sea a factor that will lead orâ€" gmfiza.tions AWaY trom the convention halls of the city. U "In an edltdrlfl#map the imptesslons left by the leading dexeg‘ates to the reâ€" cent. . Imperial Oontqmce the Times toâ€"day declared thatm'mnuer R. B, though naturally ~hampered by the situation behind him in the Commonâ€" wealth, rendered notable service as mediator, said the Times, especially in the concluding stages of the conference. Premier G. W. Forbes of New Zealand was universally popular and so, for "The Times "As a whole the â€" Government hais unquestionab‘y STATESMAN OFâ€"THE EMPIRE Bennett of Canada, by. common conâ€" steadily grew . n stature as the weeks went by. "He set t.he ball rollâ€" ing at the outset, even if his debut was thought at the time to be a trifie too dramatic and, perhaps, also a rifie immature," said the Times.. "By the end of the conference he had establishâ€" ed a great reputation as a statesman of real power, of practical business experi- ence ‘and with aa capacity for expresâ€" - ager of the Cunard Lmforcmadn,, rofesses to see a new trend .away from the convention halls of large cities to the seaâ€"going liners when organizations gather. together to discuss business or recall old times. â€" "With cruises running eight, twelve or sixteen days and upward," he says, "It is now pussible to hold conventions bridge tournaments, fishing trips and similar affairs on seaâ€"going steamers. Congresses of fashion lsaders, dancing masters, beauty experts and others can combine the pleasures of the octan with the business of the land." ‘"The prediction of Mr. Randles has already come true to some extent, one cruise of bridge p}ayers having been arranged ‘KFor the winter under the ‘"Premier James Scullin of Australia, Arthur Randles, Gen 9 * Prospectors "Exposed to Catchmg a Mine" In the "Grab Sa.mples” column of The Northern Miner last week appeared the following :â€" *« "A recent gold discovery in North western Quebec was attended by most unusual circumstances. If it turns out tobeasimportantasitbokstheflnd wmgodowninhiswryasanomerot thoseaccldentalhappeningswhlchlend colmu'tothebtuinesso!findipgms ~â€""ITt appears that a mining organizaâ€" tionhadtwoprospecbors in the Pasâ€" calis area, where they were commissionâ€" ed to stake as close as possible to the ‘original discoveries there. Being unâ€" femiliar with the country, having been "taken in by plane, they were constrainâ€" edâ€"to make enquiries ofâ€"a Frenchâ€"Canâ€" ‘adian who knew the routes. . Fortunateâ€" ‘1y, or unfortunately, the local man had little command of English, and he was Wdtomonhhhflormfionm misunderstandings they started off for the rallway. : As it turned out, "porâ€" Htew" maant post mgl “nvnne” nieant The Huntsville FPorester says: The ruling of the Supreme Court of Canaâ€" da is a decided gain for ‘tne municipa;:â€" ties. Had the matter ended when the Onta.rio Court of Appeal refused to ‘grant leave to appeal further, then the town would immediately have had to ‘pay the amount of the Sanita.rium’s 'judgment and the law would have be- éome firmly settled that municipalities ‘@re liable; that means that all other municipalities in similar circumstances |would have had to pay up promptly. ‘Before the Legislature next meets the Sanitarium would have collected all ‘claims from northem municipalities. ‘Then even if the. Legislature decided that the 1926 Act was intended to reâ€" leve the municipalities, the Legislature would be placed in the position to passâ€" ing what is, technically, new law to remedy matters, and this new law would ‘mot affect previously incurred liabiliâ€" rties and refore would not help the municipalities so far as p:esent claims }are concerned. It is contrary to all |usml practice for Legislature to pass ‘m retroactive law which would affec: [claims finally settled by the courts and Even if the Legislature declines to intervene the municipalities are still free to press their application at Otâ€" tawa for a hearingzg of an appeal by the Supreme Court of Canada. . payment for indigent patients as this sanitarium for the various municigaliâ€" ties affected. Leave to appeal in this action which was refused at the recent session of the Ontario Court of Apâ€" peal was applied for at the Supreme Court of Canada by W. A. Boys, KGC., senior counsel of the municipalities, which decided to adjourn the applicaâ€" tion until February or if the Legisiaâ€" ture had not sooner dealt with the matâ€" ter, till spring, the town‘s rights being reserved in the meantime, and ‘the Chief Justice of Canada suggested that the Ontario Legislature might pass declaratory act. ‘ on which the successful party had colâ€" lec¢ted the amount*+of the judgment. ‘The ruling of the Supreme Court of Canada places the municipalities in a much: ‘stronger position.. By adjoum ing the‘ motion withodt* prejudice‘to_ the town‘s rights, the Supreme Court of Canada keeps the test case in the status of an unfinished suit; therefore the law.cannot yet be said to be settled in favour of the Sanitarium and the towns of Bracebridge, Huntsville. and other. bowns interested, do not yet have to pay the amount of judgment rendâ€" ered~against by the Ontario Court of Appeal. Other municipalities in simiâ€" lar circumstances will be in a position to oppose any..court actions against them and ask that such actions be stayâ€" ed till the law is finally settled at Ottaâ€" wa. Had the application not been made to the Supreme Court of Canada, the municipalities, when they applied to the next session of the Ontario Legisâ€" lature, could have hoped for nothing than future relief, they could not hope for legislation to relieve them of presâ€" ent claims. But now, since the ruling of the Supreme Court of Canada, the test case is still unsettled and the muniâ€" cipalities will be in the position of askâ€" ing the Legislature for a declaratory act, which not only will govern future claims but will also be Tetroactive so as to govern present claims. ll sm[nt cmm TEST‘ Kirkland Lake, had the following arâ€" ticle, in which a number of North Land municipalities, including the township of Tisdale, are specially interested :â€" The municipalities in unorganised districts, which includes the’I‘awmhlp point concerns the : rqponslbmqsr of work, and those who secure employment under the local scheme there must turn in their driving Hcenses. In other comâ€" munities it has been found necessary to cancel liquor permits of those receiving assigtance: under the unemployment plan. And often it is aggravating and the cause of a withholding of charity, to see line.of men waiting for a free mea.l but with plenty of. cigarettes about.. Luxuries are splendid for those who can afford them,. But when the nonâ€"essentials. grow to demand place above the necessities in the eyes of the individual it is time that the individual with this false conception should have his mistaken ideas pointed out, at least. For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column \mudmwsmw "If this find makes a mine it will go down in history as a purely accidental dlscovery. Hmver.thepolnththut the men were in the bush, somebody was financing them, theymeinnv- ed to workmen, who are employed at Model Tâ€"41 General Electric a Small Down . . Payment Needed Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Nomm ,on'rmo POWER COMPANY, mnm L YÂ¥ . 'i¢: , a new ~era of chome pleasure.â€" left in â€" which to take _ _ advantage â€" of the Radio _ Opportunity . of the year.. a few, ONL Y indicate kidney trouble. give prompt andâ€"perma gently on ' ki ya-nboth{ + heal d ?t“:angtn:ning t'.lxemmr ns “:ll Backaches "".. ,rs-qkw n e xÂ¥